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He’s got a problem with his chords he don’t know what he’s playing
He can’t remember all the words he don’t know what he’s singing
I say that’s all right with me
You can’t change the way it’s always been
It doesn’t matter
He don’t know how from when
He just don’t know how from when
His mom’s a real space brain job she gets kind of kooky
His brother little boy, blue man you know he’s kind of spooky
I say that’s all right with me
You can’t change the way it’s always been
It doesn’t matter we don’t know how from when
We just don’t know how from when
I say that’s all right with me
You can’t change the way it’s always been
It doesn’t matter we don’t know how from when..
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2. |
Maybe
03:07
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3. |
Splittin’ The Nerve
02:37
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4. |
Too Good
03:38
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The Kintners Wichita Falls, Texas
The Kintners craft songs that are an intimate fusion of personal experiences and evocative melodies. As indie artists, their storytelling prowess turns each composition into a heartfelt expression, making their music a unique and resonant experience.
The Kintners recommends:
The country sounds of ...
by Postindustrial Poets
“I was in Two Minds” was one of my most played songs of last year. It’s clever, and emotional. Like Van Morrison on his game.
go to album
This album defines psychedelic americana to me. It shimmers with the leftover glimmer of Echo Canyon. I’ve listened to it for over a year now, and it has maintained it’s playability.
go to album
Birmingham New Street & Other Experiences
by Brian Jin
You’ll find variety here. These artists are interested in atmosphere and providing it in spades. They will dazzle you with neon night clubs and wide open ranges.
go to albumIf you like The Kintners, you may also like:
Now and Then
by The Candy Strypers
supported by 79 fans who also own “Life Ain’t Worth a Song”
go to album
Basement [Bandcamp Edition]
by Ruin The Mind
supported by 77 fans who also own “Life Ain’t Worth a Song”
go to album
Forever Only Idaho
by Harrison Lemke
Big, strummy songs that recall the heart-on-sleeve earnestness and lo-fi glory of early Mountain Goats.
go to album
